HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-9-25, Page 56, 19i2`
USINESS, CARDS,
L' Ol`T1I Z TO LOAN AT S FEB
pent, ' R. SCO;t1', Brnesgle,
TI, MaW1tACK1iN•.--
OP
01' al Oru0PrY,'1'uriMiherr7 Marriage Brussels.
M•..._MDDRISON$
Difjuor tit' Marriage Licenses,
WAL„TON, ONT,
MiSS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN,
—TE&um41OF—
PIANO - AND - ORGAN,
oa3o?'ti',msar ln,
ROBERT CUNNINCHAM1
f0epa,tNPE,
FIRE AND.MARIMF.,
GUELPH,
E l
J� LECKIEI,
LiF17' AND FIRE INSURANO01,
LOA13. AND ROAE, 1'.STATB, AGENT,
VALOA'1'OR, !Co.
Oligo@@ over Hulaloy's Dreg Store,
Fob, 0111,1002, e0 -em - 131uasele.
Wel'lington Mutual
Fire fneuraneo Ce.,,
73BTAnnrenEu 1810
Insurance talion on an earth and p10snium
note system at current rates. Before Maur -
elsewhere nail 0o the undersigned A gent
of the Company. '
O1e0ROE ROGERS, Brussels.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M.
Academia graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Maple, also Member of the Aesoolatea
Mueloiana of Ontario, is prepared to reeeivo
limited number
o! pupils!le for
inetruoti a
en the piano. Qualified to preatepupils/or
the Principal's Porta snake Conservatory of
Muolo,
Brands, Ontario:
AUCTIONEERS.
'
1 B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
BOB, will sell for better prices, to
better men In less time and leas charges
than any ether Auctioneer in East Huron or
be won't charge anything. Dates and order°
can always be arranged e,t this office or by
personal application. _
VETERINARY.
T D. WARWICK-
- V • Honor Oradnace of the Ontario Vet -
ashlar; College, is prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domesticated animals .ina compet-
ent manner. Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calls promptly at-
tended to. 011ioe and infirmary—Four d6Or0
North of bridge,:Tarnberry.et., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
VVM, SINCLAIR-
• Barrister, Solicitor, 1Oouveyanoer,
Notary Public, &a. Uifioo—Stewart's Block
1 door North of. Central Hotel - '
Solicitor for the Standard Banti.,
G•
F. B:LAIf, BARRISTER,
•
Sollolt r, &o. ODtoe Over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor fur Village of. Brussels.
Money to Loan at. lowest. rates,
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. O.,AMBROSE TOOLE,
BESIDENCE AND OFFICE—
/LLL ST , EAST, BRUSSELS.
J. A. M' NAUGHTON,
m. it., a el.,
Trinity University, 0ofowTrinity Stadion
College,Membor College of Phyarolane and
Surgeons Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Middens and Licentiate of Mid.
wilery, Edinburgh. Izr'Telepboue No.14.
Residence—Lull street, Rru peels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
DENTIST
Graduate.of..tbe Royal' College of Dental
Burgeonaof. Ontario and Eiret•olase Honor
Graddate of Toronto Vniveraity. 'of0:oa
nest to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
•
•
STOCK FDR' SERVICE. •
BULL FOR SERVICE. - A
Thoro'-bred Short Horn, registered
pedigree. Terms 75o, I with privilege of re.
Warning it neeeesary. CEO, ROBB,
10- Brussels South.
Fall_ Term in the
a_asrowei., ,ir , ,
L3egins Sept, 1, 1902
Sl°dnt is Iriay enter at any time. Terme
1'caeooabla. Two aonrees—Commeroiat and
Shorthand. Send lei*Journal.
0. A. Bi I.AIIN11 A, 1. Mo'NTTt1E,
1'trsvlent •coratory,
SHr
Briti:•di Col tinl Wit
hest Cedat` hll1111;1tjk
--
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing Els
Also Doors and Seeh of all Pat
terns on baud or made to order
at Short Notice.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Baildbags. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
B ROB
taster • Now if Possible 1 Ono of the etireettgne °Heirtiay 1viil
ryC
CENTRAL
be a ooneert in Oardno'o boll, where melt
UC111 �� // I'JO/ilient-artietnas Dr. Taylor, violinist,
ENn lof Cleveland, Ohio ; �7,r, tlemerne, Dome•
/(71//)1,, . i , 'Man, of Termite, tend Mier McKenzie,
e Bovtolt ginger, of '1'1310800, will false part,
STRATFORD. CENT
A school that encuhnfee trent rank among
tllo post P60b000o Oo0legoe on tido oont0Pout•
nlany 1poems commoretal WWltoole emt19y
oar ace a atea as teaobore• we do oar 0 000
to pingo ail our ntinere u in successful
this and Wo have been !bare au000e0fui Obis your
than In ally Pn1041400 year, 4'11o0o desiring
tin neat In b148103060 edneetian should at.
tend our Soliopl, Wrlto for cerulean°.
NW. J. ELLIOTT, yrtncipat
,
xstrk.Ct . ews,
]Vio1oo tworth.
Untended for last wooli,a
Jobn Mitoboll left on Tpeedey for
Mfa ob
nt a. •
0,E, L ford h
teaberfor 1905, as been re engaged as
;Phone wlw attended the Toronto In.
duetriol have arrived ho me safely,
Thos. hlcGoll]n Walt it paralytic/ etroke
one say last week and is now lying in a
critical Condition.
John Patterson,: Tom Cummings and
Will, Murray lett Tuesday morning for
London n to visit
the Fair.
Stewart $roe. went to Wattrloo last
week and brought home a new traction
engine, They now have one of the best
threshing outfits on the road.
mg spume Is in' receipt of $50 as the
Provincial grant apportioned to Melee.
worth Public eohool for the Continuation
olaes of thio year, This le good for
Molesworth,
Wroxeter.
Untended tor last week.]
0. and Mre. Smith Bpeut Monday in
stn
Lt el. w
George Leckie returned from Loodob
on Wednesday.
Mica
Bergen, of Luoknow, is the peat
of Mre. N. White.
Other Wroxeter new! may be reed on
page 5 of oris issue.
J. E. Blank is spending a few days
with relatives in Elora.
Mise Nellie Bleak Wap in London lest
week attending the Exhibition.
W. 0. and Afro. Hazelwood visited
relatives in 'Clifford on Sunday.
Harvey Mogelvie, of Toronto, is the
guest of hie uncle, B. B. MaIfelvie.
Mice Carrie Laurie, hoe returned from
avieit !pent with Wingham friends.
Mre. Jobe Brayleft for Michigan thio
week, where she wilt visit for some. time,
Mre. T. F. Miller has returned from
Toronto where she hae spent the last
month•
John Hamilton shipped a carload of
Jambe from tide station on Monday to
Buffalo.
Mre. Henry Smith has returned from
Hamilton having recovered her nasal
good health.
Wm. Stewart, of Now •Orieane, is the
neat of hie parents, Donald and Mrs.
Stewart, near here.
Mies Jeanie Miller left for Toronto
Junotion on Thursday where she will
spend a law months. '
The "Star", ie having a holiday this
week. Editor and Mn.. Townaend and
Children are spending a week with friend,
in Owen Sound and Durham.
Rev. B. F. Robinson, of Walkerton,
preached the Harvest Thanksgiving Bar -
mon in the Epiaoopal eburob on Sunday.
The Rev. M M. Goldberg, of Dungan._
non, will 000mpy the pulpit next. Sunday.
Trowbridge.
Untended for loot week.]
Henry Osman le on the sink lief this
week.
R. G. Code and George Leslie took in
Toronto Fair last week.
I. I. Cosene, of Ethel, spent Sunday
with his.parente here.
Mr. Foreward, of Brookville, is Ogling
at J. R. Code's this week.
J. R. Almont bud Ambrose Moore
spent Sunday in Milvenlou:
Jae, Maprea's eider factory is doing n
ruehing baeinese these days.
Mise Jennie Murdock is visiting friends
in Roobeater for a few weeks.
A number from this vioinily ore taking
in the London Fair Ghia week. W
Mies Jennie Cessna hae returned home b
w
el
H
P
w
oh
0401 er 7 h a al $ h ere the dater of
Blyth fitii lalr,
T, nden Fair woe well . petrouizol by
Blyth oitazons.
Mico Maud lime, of the Detroit deacon.
es0 borne, ie visiting' at the home of h:ar
parents in 101yth.
Alex, McKellar returned from his tour
mooths' beeinese trip to Manitoba and
the Northwest Territories.
Harvest thiulkaglving 002410es were
beld in Trinity thrash last Sunday, both'
mnrniug and eve0ing. The abah was
appropris
ately decorated with grain, fruit
and timers.
4. H, 31 eobe left on Tuesday Merning
of last week to visit with relative° and
friends in
Manitoba and the Nort
hw
s
t
Territories, He will be absent one month
and will go as far west as Oaigary,
Bluevrtioo,
llatenaed for last week.]
Rev. F. Swann preached at Jimmie
last Sabbath. •
Mre, Jpeepb Pogh was visitingin Bre/t-
eelset Thursday.
1 There d
Y
a
Mies M e Mabel Uoultae has returned from
a visit at Molesworth.
Mies Sell, of Belpravo, ie visiting her
sister, Mre. Alex. McGee.
bliae Mary Wheeler, of TPrnberry,_ is
visiting Mrs. Peter Wheeler.
Mrs, Cornish, of Mitchell, is visiting
her slater, Mrs. Daniel Lewis.
Mre. Joseph MacPherson and two little
boys, of Toronto, are visiting relatives
here.
Mre. Bailey, Mies Edo Duff and Bert.
Bailey were visiting in Listowel tbie
week.
MicaBsC
Bargees, hoe been visiting
tin
Mrs. Collie, returned to Brookville on
Monday.
Mre. MaAliinter hep returned from
•visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pilkie, near
Toronto,
Misses Jennie Elliot and Annie Atobe•
eon and Robert Atobeeon were visiting in
Molesworth:
Rev. A. Y.
$ RTLEY D E
A , Ea AEED.
The death of Rev. Alexander Young
Hartley, of MoLennan, . Out., occurred
at his reetdeuoe on Friday morning
August 22ud, after a brief illness. A
few months ptevioae to his death he en -
j eyed tbe beet health for several years
and during that time hie vigor and energy
bad not been more noticeable thou dur-
ing the closing weeks of hie life. On the
Sabbath preceding hie death he preached
two pooh powerful sermons that many
of his ogngregation went to bim at the
close and thanked him personally for
them. The two remarkable texts were,
for the morning, "For me to live is Christ
and to die is gain," and for the evening
"Whatsoever thy hand fludeth to •do, do
11 with tby might, for there is no .work,
nor denies, nor wisdom, nor know'edge in
the grave whither thou gent." Hie active,
nature had often amused him to express
that hie last illness might not be long
and death Dame quietly and unexpectedly
as it in anewer to prayer. During Thurs-
day night he had nut felt well, but rose
Friday morning, attended to oertaio
duties ae name and after breakfast lay,
down in the hope of feeling better. Mre.
Hartley left him for a few momenta and
returning was ehooked to 4nd what ap.
peered to be a pleasant sleep waa nothing
elite than. the sleepofdeath. Quietly ae
it failing asleep, and without a move•
ment be had passed tohie reward. The
funeral took place on Tuesday, Acgcet 26
to Laird ormetery. At the request of the
family the serving were held in the
houee and were of a short and simple
Character, whioh was Mr. Hartley's own
desire on snob occasions. The earring
were 000dnoted by Rev. Dr. Armetrong,
Theeealon; Rev, D. MoEaoht•en, Sault
Ste. Marie ; and Rev. J. A.. McDonald of
Riohard'e Landing, all membeoe with
Mr. Hartley of the Algoma Presbytery.
The following Sunday the po'pit was
preached vacant by Rev. Mr. Rogers, au
old and highly eateemed friend of the de,
ceased.. Mr. Rogers will also fill the pal.
it till other arrougem.nte. are .made.
lexander Young Hartley was the eon of
of James Hartley, a fame 'r of IZirkoowau,
igtonehire, Scotland. Here he was
ern in 1888, hie father dying,: when 'he
ae about 18 years old and from that
me on he made hie own way in the
world. Hie boyhood, till he was 15 years
f age, was epent in his naive county. For
woyeare after this he lived with an
der brother in Loaded, England, and
hen moved to Halton, County, Ont.,
e united himself with the New . Con.
exion Methodist church (there being no
reebyterian) and the next Ave, years
bile engaged in farming etodiedfor the
inietry end entered upon his fired/
urge in 1860,. being ordained in the
A
after •pending a month at Dornooh.
Will. Spence, of Newbridge,, took the
service' in the Methodist obnroh Sunday.
The wet weather of the past weak
greatly helped farmers in their fall
plowing.
Mice 'Mabel Toghau, who hae been in
Stratford the poet two weeke, returned
borne Saturday.
Widdie Jaokeon and family moved to
Atwood this week. They will be greatly
missed in the village. •
Mies Jennie Sutton, who spent the
holidays with her parents here, has re. Y
turned to her millinery eitnation ,it Port `m
Burwell. 0
The August melte of rh"eee from this it
Notary was -sold to McLaren Erma, at
9 9 16 per pound. It Ives whipped
the 9,12 of Beptlmber.
Wm. and Mre. K•'liineton, who have
spent the past .year in Manitoba, are ex.
peered home shortly, We wi 1 welcome
them beak to Trowbridge.
ear 1864. In the same year he was
arried to Maggie Fitzgerald, of Loudon,
ntario. While iii tbe.Metbodiot minis
y be was inobarge of the Onyot.a, Gran•
Sie•rtIUrtlr.
Th. Seafort1t fair dates, ere Thursday
and Friday, Sept, 25 end 26
13e11'e foundry ehipped another engine
to Hammond de Hal ray, in Aeeioiboia.
1)r. 1307Ow0 -woo called to London on
'1'needay of last week owing to the illneee
of his father,
Bright B oa. are puttit,g a Dew floor in
theirboobies(' house, androlherwite im•
proving their more.
3,10 S. Welsh, of Cluff & Sone' planing
Mill,had the misfortune to have the end
of one of hie thumbs taken off by a rip
paw,
Harveet Thankegiviug eervioee will be
held in St, Thomas' church on Sunday,
Sept. 28th. Rev. William Craig, of.
Patrols°, will be the ;preacher. Mr,
Craig was an old. Beotor of the ohurob.
Mise Lizzie McKay, of this town, who
was recently on the eteff 01 the Midland
publio school, has aaoepted a position in
a eobool in Tarry Town, New York, and
leave, for that plane abopt the end of
September.
The record breaking load of flex wee
drawn to the flax mill here on Thursday
of last week. The load, wiliob weighed
10,075 pooude, was loaded in a field on
Peter MOGrath'e farm, and drawn out of
the field, on one wagon, by George
J.�.L •"•
P• AN• ,iadsou`eteam
.
ton, London end Bodmanolron]te. Abe
the year 7870 he entered tbit Irresh
Orion ministry and accepted .0 on 1
Daemon in 11075. In April, 18711, b
wife died, foaling llohtnd 410 pone it
4a0 daughter. The yonngoet o1 thee
eons died 1890, The ethers aro all fill
etlll. In 1877 be moved 10 7i71fetor, heir
ing t;ogolvod a pail from the cgogregetion
Of Elteter and Itegerville..lo Novembe
of that year he was Married to Palma
Sewell, of Bast 2orra, whom with one
fon and two daughters he leaves to M00113
hie departure. In 1879 the two oongre.
gations of whigb be was pas
tut' Ileoame self auppartiug and
he ohne tiro Rogerville congregation and
lived for three yoaroin Heneab. In 1887
be accepted a pall to fluevale where be
labored for 15 yeate .till '90. In that year
be resigned hie oberge on aocoont of fall -
lug health, intending to retire from the
ministry, but being pressed to take charge
of a dil]iunit field in Algoma, continued
the work, feeling it his duty to undertake
t a d of u
the b r phage a new country in the
nese ter v iob be d re
o b 4a labored for 40
years, The MacLennan congregation
grew rapidly and in a Year extended .a
gall to Mn. Hartley and Separated from
the other etatione. Prom this time on
to hie last Sabbath on earth he labored on
beloved by hie ogngregation, and then
passed away while still engaged do motive
work of tbeminietry, Ina few words it
ieim o sib t
t p p la o give an Idea of Mr.
Hartley as a man. Be was of an affable
and genial dlepoeition and did moob for
the cane of religion outside the pulpit
ae well as in it. Me was charitable to a.
fault and many who have been benefitted
by hie kindoeee will lament kis death.
He was the leading spirit in whatever
company be was in whether gathered for
bueineea or pleasure. In the Church courts
be was widely known as a keen debater, a
good reasoner, and an abhorrer of hair-
splitting and heresy hunting. He was an
aalwayle a preacherfavo to with the young peoer ple,
p
1
having the ability of presenting Christ.
ianity do no sombre colors. To the last
be drew large numbers of young people
to hie obnroh and they were always
amongst hie most trneted friends. He
was known broadly throughout Can•
ada as a man willing to undertake any
hardship or make any saorifioe for the
oause of religion, while be would uphold
the Banner of the Croce with hie latest
breath against any foe, None who knew
Mr. Hartley could tail to admire the fear.
lees champion of all he believed to be
right, and no acquaintance. whose life
would not be bettered by Doming in. eon-
taot with one whose life in Christ was
hie greatest joy.
pt F.!!� T �t It Fa L
r\ 1! MILLS
IMP
r
Wfnattatn.
A new shed has been erected at the
Baptist church.
John Park feft for Timex, where be has
secured a situation.
A change has taken place in the firm of
Hamatb & Son, J. J. Homuth retiree and
will be unneeded by his sone, in the name
stand.
Rt. Rev. F. P. MoEvoy, Bishop of
hondoo, will admineter the Sacrament of
Cooflrmation in the Catholic church here,
"od Sunday; Sept. 28th.
Dr. A. J. Irwin was away attending
the convention of the Canadian Dental.
Aeeooiation at Montreal. Dire. Irwin and
daugtber Oneida visited with Toronto
friends during the Dr's. abeenoe.
Mies Mande Fienty left fora couple
week's holidays with friends in Walker.
ton and Southampton. On Wednesday
elle acted ae bridesmaid for her cousin,
Mies Laura Billedon, of Walkerton.
The marriage took place at Winnipeg,
on Setarday, Angnet 28rd of Crowell
Kent Willson to Mies Maggie Falconer,
of Tweed. Mr. Willem 'was formerly in
the Bank of Hamilton here and is now
accountant at Carman, Manitoba,
H. O Bell, who was reeeutly transfer.
red to Woodstock as manager of the Can-
ada Furniture Manufactures factory in
that place, baa returned to Wingham and
will mama his former position as mana.
ger of the factories here. Mr. Bell will
spend two days in exon week at the fac-
tory in Stratford.
Pro. MaoMath, father of R. J. Mae
Math and Mre.fi 0. Manners, of this
town died at his home in Dungannon on
Tuesday of last week. Mr. MaoMath
ha, been a resident of Dungannon for
maoyyears and woe aged 76 years, Mr.
and Mre, MaoMath and Mr. and Mre.
Manners attended the: funeral.:'
BEMOne AcofnENo.—A 'serious accident.
happened to F. Hogg, tinsmith at A.
Young & Sone'. He was at work in • the
workshop, and it is supposed bad noon-
sten to use a ladder: near the:openiug in
the floor through whioh the hold descend-
ed into the °eller. Ae be was alone, it is
not known jnet how the aooident 000arred,
but. John Young, who was in the front
shop heard some noise in the workehop,
but as this was not unusual in & tin-
smith's shop, he thought nothing
of it. Some time after, John think- it
meet have been fifteen minntee or more,
he had Oceanian to go into the workebop,
and was horrified to find that Mr. Hogg
bad fallen through the opening in the.
vwfweleswirwe
Downing Bros.
Footsore all Weary ?
Don't need to seek for a rem-
efly—'tien't a corn cure, either.
simply rightly made, fit -the -feet
kind of shoes, of which we have
an ample supply. Look in our
windows, look at our. shoes, try
them, buy them and the shoes
will "make good." The latest
ss �' styles, as well as comfort, govern
our buying. Prices ditto.
cOPv
Agents for the Slater Shoe.
owning' Bros.
All liindo of Dressed Lumber kept en
Baud from $10' up,
l3ritioli. Columbia, home out 15111nglee
and Lath kept on hand,
A good farm on loth con, of Om for
sale,
A quantity of 'green Ceder poste for
gale on Let 7, pop, 4, Grey,
S. S. COLE,
PitoraI0yoE, ETIIEL.
OP
AT THE
tJP-TO-DATE
Photo.
Studio
BRUSSELS.
We will please you, so don't
fail to get your Photos.
Family Groups and Life
Sized Photographs a spec-
ialty. We study to give sat-
isfaction
to our customers,'
Visitors and Strangers always
welcome at our Studio to
see our, work.
H. R. BREWER
floor, and was lying in the °altar with his
feet tangled in the ladder. Help we_
waled and it was found that the injured
man had fallen against the stonewall,
and was lying nnconeoion•, in a pool
of blood. for he had bled profusely.
Dre. were telephoned for and arrived in a
few minntee. The injured man was 0ou.
veyed to hie home and hie wounds dressed.
A. ant several incbeeloug was found on
the bank of hie head, probably new
ed by hie falling against the atone ;
severe bruises were ale° found on
his body and arms. He woe only
conscious for brief periods until Wed-
needay. He • ie now doing as well ae
could be expected, and we hope will
goon be around again. The injured man
to a brother to David and Mies Hogg, of
Brunets.
Rev. Dr. Beaumont, of London, Don
duoted theeervjoe in Christ Church on
Sunday.
Will. Feild and Jae. Large took a trip
to the Bruoe Peninsula last week on a
duck shooting outing.
Harry Sergison, blacksmith, reoeived a
severe kink from a horse whioh he was
shoeing. He hap been !pound sine, but
has a.rett sore p y or hip, where the animal
etrnob him.
Public School Inepeoto, Irwin Saye that
there ere 0o vacant-oohoole in Perth
County, and that there will be teachers
to supply a few vaaaneiee whioh are to
ooaur du Dauber.
Mayor Watson, after t.king fourth
prize at the Toronto Industrial with his
haodeome pair of roadsters, sold them to
E. S Skead, lumber dealer, of Ottawa,
for a handsome figure.
Mayor Watson and A. S. Tante,
wardene of Chain Church, were inLon.
don last week, and had an interview with
Biebop Baldwin respeotiog an appoint.
meet to the rectorship of this parish,
which le now vacant.
Rev. J.' H. Mundy, B. A., preached
his farewell sermon in the II. B. Chnroh
on Sunday evening. Mr. Mundy goes to
a better appointment at Stevensville.
Rev. Geo. Comfort will succeed him here.
Several doge have been poisoned in
town lately. W. R. Dean's fine grey.
bound died from poison and en °metal,
promptly .administered, wan all that
saved F. S. Howe's hound from a eimilar
fate.
The Mende in town of George Dippel,
of the late firm of Sallow & Dippel, are
sorry to learn of bis mine illness at
Portage la Prairie, where he went a
couple of n ,nths ago and was engaged
with Bellows d] Hay. Mre. Dippel left for
the Portage on Tuesday of last week.
' Dr. Lambert Watson and family an.
rived in town last week from the North.
west, attd will make their home here.
Dr. Watson has been stationed at Pilot
Mound, near the boundary southwest of
Moosejaw, where he 'has been in the
Mounted Police service for some years.
He purposes taking a rest for a time
before resuming p1001100. Since amino
to town he has purchased Mn,. J. Render.
eon's property on MainStreet west.
A convention of the prohibitionists of
Centre Brun was held at Kincardine on
Sept. 15th,
The General Synod of the Church of
England 00 session at Montreal, rejected
the proposal touhanpe the °hnrob'e name, -
but voted in favor of a revised edition -of
the prayer book. •
The General Synod of the Obarah of
England do Canada was brought to a
Mon at Montreal on Friday, Sept. 12th,
Arohbiehop Bond read a pastoral letter in
whioh he rejoiced that the chnrob in
Canada was at last really one. He en.
foroed the olaime of the new missionary
society on the laity of the (thumb, and
thanked God for the services of the new
organizing aearetery They must be in a
position to meet the just demands of tbe
misetonary bishops, and not dole out a
few hundred do0are.' He deprecated the
growing laxity of the observance of the
Lord's Day, and called on the parente to
nos their influence to eounteraot it, also
to 'import the Sunday schools and
observe the forms of religion in their
bomee, Be noticed modern criticism
of the bible and advised the clergy
not to hurriedly follow strange lights,.
o I'?,3 N" W
••i-,>•J,•!./1:J fi:1=71 ' "OODs...
Qur Dreee Goods trade this season has been a record breaker.
We seemed to bale just the goods the ladies were looking for, This week
we received our eeo0nd shipment from the British markets, whioh puts
. reoo
9P t.ktnsplendid alta
e a sin lied a dentand , Drees 400de and we are prepared to methe demand, for a better oleos qE
Zobilein Drees Goode, which are now in demand, 45 to 50 inobea wide,
in
the bane
w colors, at Grp, 75o, $1.35 and 11 75.
—Harris' Celebrated
$o es
e'
ro pun , in blank, brown and dark and light
grey, all wool, 48 to 56 inches wide, $1 and 51 25,
—Ladies' Costume Cloth, pirle finieb, in colors of black and navy, Knar•
anteed not to spat or shriek, 45 to 50 iuobee wide, at 91 and $1 26.
—Amazon Olotb, in black, navy, oardinal and brown, 42 inohee wide, all
wool, special 500.
--Worsted ]gape Goods, in black and navy, One bard finish, a great
Wearer, 50 to 60 inobes wide, at 750, $1, $1.50 end $2.
—Noinow boe poetomwide,e Clot
at Gh,
OD. in dark and light grey, brown and blue grey, 60
—Berge Dress Goode, in Meek and navy, fine glossy fioieb, 48 to 56
inches wide, at 49o, 75e and 51.
—Hoatm20o,eepune 250, 8andOo Tanweedd85a, Dreee Goode, in dark oolore, for eobool dressesi
t11! �?y __ 1
, ..-
�.r�dC?cs�d G4 5 C2 sr7edavoudeoommempaimmoral
ADIES!
We wish to draw the special attention of the
Ladies to our new stock of
DRESS GOODS, SETTINGS and
WAIST MATERIALS l'''';u2g Trade.
In this department you will find the latest and most
up-to-date styles in the market, and for ideas and
suggestions for making -up it will be to your interest to visit
our Pattern Department. The Standard Paper Pattern for
October, just received, show slot -seamed effects in Costumes,
Jackets, Waists and Skirts. 1 Standard Patterns can be relied
upon in making up your Autumn and Winter Clothes. Be
sure to, visit our Pattern Department and inspect our stock.
Patterns are issued for every need in wearing apparel. When
next yon visit our store get a copy of the "Designer. It is
the favorite Women's Magazine—Edited by Women for
Women.
EVERYTHING CHEAP. NO PANcY PRICES.
A. Strachan.
The Hand that
Wields �e Brllsft
is never so willing to perform
its labors as when the Paint used
yields easily in application. The
work becomes a labor of love if you
use our reliable Ready -mixed
Paints. We'll supply you with an
article that
Sta-uds on its Merits Alone
—The BEST and the CHEAPEST. The SHERWIN—WIL-
LIAMS PAINTS saves you Money, Time and Patience and never
fails to give satisfaction.
Complete stock of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, &c.
Wilton
& Turnbull
A RECORD—BREAKER
EWAN & C00
Have sold 52 Buggies and 6 Wagons this
season, already, and are now offering Spec-
ial Bargains for one month as they intend
to make this season a record -breaker in
the number of sales. Remember the date,
July 12, is the limit for bargains. You
need not be afraid to drive 80 or 40 miles
to see our stock, you will be sure to buy.
It will be to your advantage to see the
High Grade Buggies at close prices.
Robt. Thomson has purchased one of
our pneumatic, steel wheel, ball bear-
ing, bike buggies. This is the 3rd
we have sold in Brussels and they
are all giving first-class satisfaction.
These rigs can bo bought from
E
tsl
At close prices at the Up-to-date Carriage Factory.